A San Fernando Municipal Court judge on Tuesday dismissed charges against a man accused along with 10 others in the killings of four people at a Lake View Terrace "rock house." The judge also ordered that another defendant, charged as an accessory to the crime, be released on his own recognizance pending a preliminary hearing in the case scheduled Nov. 21. The charges were dropped against Levie Slack III, 24, accused in the Aug.

Los Angeles police on Wednesday arrested a 10th suspect in the August slaying of four people--including a toddler--at a heavily fortified Lake View Terrace "rock house." Police spotted Anthony Arceneaux, 19, in the 12800 block of Branford Street in Pacoima about 3:30 p.m. and chased him into a nearby apartment complex, Detective Jim Vojtecky said. After surrounding the complex, police found Arceneaux inside an apartment, Vojtecky said.

The writers of this letter have been longtime Ram fans and season ticket-holders. We have watched a team rich with history, pride and leadership descend to a level of selfish disarray under the ownership of Georgia Frontiere and parsimony of John Shaw. We speak for a much larger group of Ram fans who still live and die with and support the team but who have had their enthusiasm and pride stripped away. There is no joy in being a Ram fan anymore. The fans of Baltimore and St. Louis are understandably filled with great expectation and hope.

Dalton Hilliard got what he wanted, a chance to make up for two fumbles earlier in game. Hilliard, who gained 97 yards in 16 carries, scored on a 4-yard run with 8:52 remaining Sunday to help the New Orleans Saints beat the Atlanta Falcons, 29-21. "It was a more inspired run than usual," Hilliard said. "I couldn't wait to get back in the game and make up for my mistakes."

Art Monk said the Washington Redskins knew exactly what they had to do. "We knew we had to go out and put some points on the board pretty quick," Monk said of a 27-10 halftime deficit. The Redskins did just that, scoring three touchdowns within a span of 3:38 during the first six minutes of the third quarter to take a lead they never relinquished in defeating the Atlanta Falcons, 31-30, Sunday.

The Pack keeps coming back, mainly because it keeps falling way behind. For the fourth consecutive week, the Green Bay Packers came from far back in the second half and scored a 23-21 victory over the Atlanta Falcons Sunday when rookie Chris Jacke kicked a 22-yard field goal with 1:42 left. "You look at all the games so far and I could be in a lot of these situations," Jacke said after his third field goal of the game capped a 17-point fourth quarter.

The question has been asked since they won the Super Bowl, and nobody on the Washington Redskins has the answer yet. "Can we repeat? That's my favorite question. I know all of you want me to say, 'Yes,' " Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs said at a fans' luncheon Friday. "Can we be hungry again, and can we really go at it again and do what it takes to be the best in the NFL? I don't know. I hope so." The hunger is the key, Gibbs and his players say.

Michael Haynes wound up on his back, but ended up exactly where he wanted to be. Haynes, a rookie from Northern Arizona, fell down but still held on to a 37-yard touchdown pass with 11:20 left Sunday to give the Atlanta Falcons a 17-10 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "Well, it was kind of mushy out there," Haynes said of the field conditions after rain fell most of the game. "Chris put the ball in there, but I had to kind of throttle down for it.

Despite having had limited practice because of the illness of his newborn son in a Houston hospital this week, Gary Kubiak responded when called upon to replace injured John Elway and led the Denver Broncos to a 30-14 victory Sunday over the Atlanta Falcons. Elway, who passed for 235 yards and a touchdown, went down in the third quarter with a sprained right knee and ankle. The severity of the injuries won't be known until later in the week.

Four jailed defendants charged in the murders of four people at a "rock" cocaine house in Lake View Terrace will not be allowed to communicate with anyone but their lawyers, a San Fernando judge ruled Friday. The restrictions, imposed despite the objections of several defense attorneys, are intended to prevent harassment and intimidation of witnesses by the defendants or their associates, Municipal Judge Michael S. Luros said. On Wednesday, Deputy Dist. Atty. Myron L.